Struct LambdaRuntime 

pub struct LambdaRuntime { /* private fields */ }

Implementations

impl LambdaRuntime

pub fn from_backend(backend: Arc<dyn LambdaBackend>) -> Self

Construct a runtime over the supplied backend. Callers that want auto-detection should use Self::auto_detect_docker or Self::new.

pub fn auto_detect_docker(server_port: u16) -> Option<Self>

Auto-detect Docker or Podman. Returns None if neither is available. Override with FAKECLOUD_CONTAINER_CLI env var.

pub fn new(server_port: u16) -> Option<Self>

Backwards-compatible alias for Self::auto_detect_docker. Callers across the workspace use ContainerRuntime::new(port).

pub async fn new_k8s( server_port: u16, internal_token: String, ) -> Result<Self, K8sBackendError>

Construct a runtime backed by the Kubernetes backend. Reads configuration from env vars (FAKECLOUD_K8S_SELF_URL, FAKECLOUD_K8S_NAMESPACE, etc.) and connects to the cluster via in-cluster service account or kubeconfig. Hard-fails on any configuration or connectivity issue — we don’t silently fall back to Docker because the operator explicitly opted in to K8s.

internal_token is the bearer token the artifact endpoints on the fakecloud server expect from Pod init containers — caller must register the same token on those endpoints.

pub fn cli_name(&self) -> &str

pub async fn prepull_for_function( &self, func: &LambdaFunction, ) -> Option<Result<(), RuntimeError>>

Background pre-warm hook: pull the image a Zip-package function will need at invoke time, or the ImageUri of an Image-package function. The first cold pull of an AWS base image (~700 MB) frequently exceeds the AWS CLI default 60s read timeout, surfacing to users as Connection was closed (issue #1539). Call after CreateFunction persists so the warm path is ready before the caller turns around and calls Invoke.

Returns None if the function has no resolvable image (e.g. an unsupported runtime string we can’t map to a base image). Otherwise returns the result of the backend’s prepull_image — callers log failures and move on, since invoke time still re-attempts the pull as a fallback.

pub async fn invoke( &self, func: &LambdaFunction, payload: &[u8], layers: &[Vec<u8>], ) -> Result<Vec<u8>, RuntimeError>

Invoke a Lambda function, starting an instance if needed. Layer ZIPs are extracted into /opt of the runtime sandbox; AWS base images already include /opt/python, /opt/nodejs/node_modules, /opt/lib, and /opt/bin on the right import paths.

pub async fn invoke_streaming( &self, func: &LambdaFunction, payload: &[u8], layers: &[Vec<u8>], ) -> Result<StreamingInvocation, RuntimeError>

Invoke a Lambda function and yield the raw HTTP body as a stream of byte chunks. Each chunk corresponds to one HTTP frame the RIE flushed to the wire — for streaming-aware handlers this preserves the chunk boundaries the function emitted. Buffered handlers come back as a single chunk, which is still a valid streamed response.

pub async fn stop_container(&self, function_name: &str)

Stop and remove a warm instance for a specific function.

pub async fn stop_all(&self)

Stop and remove all warm instances (used on server shutdown or reset).

pub fn list_warm_containers( &self, lambda_state: &SharedLambdaState, ) -> Vec<Value>

List all warm instances and their metadata for introspection.

pub async fn evict_container(&self, function_name: &str) -> bool

Evict (stop and remove) the warm instance for a specific function. Returns true if an instance was found and evicted.

pub async fn run_cleanup_loop(self: Arc<Self>, ttl: Duration)

Background loop that stops instances idle longer than ttl.